Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,5 |      provinces of Asia and Africa, despite the fact that the greater
 2  2,5 |            the fourth century, and despite the brevity of his career
 3  7,1 |           the coast of Asia Minor. Despite natural difficulties, climatic
 4  7,1 |           of efforts and struggle. Despite many difficulties and wars,
 5  7,2 |           still greater suspicion. Despite the treaty made at Nürnberg
 6  7,3 |        Greeks of the Latin Empire, despite their political subjugation
 7  7,4 |         bankruptcy of the country, despite the measures taken, forced
 8  7,4 |           and subject of history.” Despite her unhistortcal partiality
 9  8,10| interference of the pontiffs.”[79] Despite his official allegiance
10  8,16|           John III Ducas Vatatzes, despite his vigorous and continued
11  9,2 |     historian Diehl remarked that, despite continued matrimonial intercourse
12  9,3 |          Ranke wrote, “the people, despite the commands of Rome, had
13  9,4 |            of Serbia, is believed, despite some discrepancy of sources,[
14  9,6 |  commercial interests in the East, despite the terms of peace, continued
15  9,14|            presents, and promises. Despite the papal appeals, western
16  9,18|           influence. Nevertheless, despite the Latin influence, this